Making a Difference in Montana
This Montana church began to visit people in their homes and deliver food and supplies monthly. Today, the ministry takes a holistic approach to serving Native American communities.
This Montana church began to visit people in their homes and deliver food and supplies monthly. Today, the ministry takes a holistic approach to serving Native American communities.
The key is establishing real community, authentic friendships and a true relationship with the Lord.
“If people don’t make a single friend at your church, they’re not going to stay.” ~Pastor Di Beals
When people visit Community and decide to stay, Pastor John Scott says, it’s because of the worship, the teaching, the children’s ministry and, most importantly, the feeling of belonging.
“This was a natural extension of who we have always been." -Pastor Darin wood
This move would not only give them room to grow, but also would enable them to do a lot more to fulfill their mission of being a church focused on “building the kingdom, one life at a time.”
At auction, the quilts go for hundreds or even thousands of dollars that directly help women and children in need, providing funds for baby and maternity items at the pregnancy resource center.
Senior Pastor Matt Mason says Brook Hills’ ESL program is, in its own way, reaching the world for Christ.
During Sunday worship services, the church makes a point to celebrate how many people have been led to Christ.
The church held their first Tractor Sunday, a gathering where people drove their tractors to the church to show them off, much like a car show, and everybody brought a sack lunch.